| Hephaestus' Anvil | |
|---|---|
| |
| Hephaestus using the Anvil | |
|
Origin |
Exact unknown; Ancient Greece |
|
Type |
Anvil |
|
Effects |
Shapes metal without heat |
|
Downsides |
Powered by the life energy of the user |
|
Activation |
Striking the anvil |
|
Collected by |
Alexander the Great, Warehouse 1 |
|
Section |
- |
|
Aisle |
- |
|
Shelf |
- |
|
Date of Collection |
Warehouse 1 |
| [Source] | |
Origin
Edit
Its exact origins are unknown, but it was supposedly used by an individual who would eventually become deified as the Hellenistic Olympian deity Hephaestus
EffectsEdit
This anvil contains a near infinite supply of energy that is tapped into when struck. Metals shaped on this artifact require no external heat to be forged and tend to become stronger as they are tempered while worked.
Fires caused by the sparks that come from the anvil burn indefinitely, and are fueled by the spiritual energy, or 'aura' of the crafter.
CollectionEdit
This anvil was discovered by Alexander the Great during his campaign. Sparks from the anvil were used to ignite the root tips of the Tree of Idun and create the Eldunari heart of the Warehouse.
